Well, Michigan now. But my tools are in ONPop over? Aren't you in Ontario???
It was a joke

Well, Michigan now. But my tools are in ONPop over? Aren't you in Ontario???
I've seen bread work as well. Probably anything squishy but not runny.I have had great success with the grease method, ideally the bolt you use should be just smaller than the hole, then a couple wraps of electrical tape. Enough that when you drive it with a hammer the outside wrap or two get scraped off....
Sounds like a girl I went with once.squishy but not runny.
I'm out of touch as to how inexpensive a stock commodity type flywheel is. Good V8 SFI flywheel is not so cheap. Wow 8.5" amazing it can hold anything that's tiny.New Luk flywheel is only $60. Don't think it's worth the time and effort to try and find a local place that would resurface it.
New Luk pressure plate and friction disk is $220.
There was a tiny bit of movement but not enough to actually roll the car.
Friction disk is 8.5" diameter
You're having way too much fun with this... How's CNC with the mill going?@slow-poke I could be wrong on the diameter. Might be 10" and a bit inches.
Only has to harness 120hp
I'm also stunned at how cheap parts are. I'm anticipating having to get a new steering knuckle. Rockauto has them for $40 CDN. New axle is $80. I'll be putting two new axles in for that kind of money.
What is this CNC mill thing you speak of?You're having way too much fun with this... How's CNC with the mill going?
Another tip from the peanut gallery....One of the old mans hired operators was using a set of pullers just as you describe and it all expoded into a bunch of moving parts at shrapnel speed hitting his hand and braking a bone.Interesting David. I'll. Be curious to know how that works. I have similar pullers in 2 and 3 jaw. I find that even if I oil the center screw, they often load up so badly that you just know that one more turn, will send the whole outfit to the scrap pile. Tightening the screw and then using hydraulics might be just the ticket. Please keep us posted.
That's a great idea. Definitely going to do that. Might even throw a couple of rags over top for good measure.Another tip from the peanut gallery....One of the old mans hired operators was using a set of pullers just as you describe and it all expoded into a bunch of moving parts at shrapnel speed hitting his hand and braking a bone.
We started using a big muffler/hose clamp snugged up around the arms of the pullers that would dampen the movement speed when slippage occured.
I'm in the same place - my Miata turns out to be cheaper to fix and maintain than either of my other vehicles, and its easier to work on to boot. Not to mention I can legitimately claim it gets better fuel economy than the truck so its paying for itself.I'm also stunned at how cheap parts are. I'm anticipating having to get a new steering knuckle. Rockauto has them for $40 CDN. New axle is $80. I'll be putting two new axles in for that kind of money.